- Any
- $ 100,000
- $ 150,000
- $ 200,000
- $ 400,000
- $ 800,000
- Any
- $ 200,000
- $ 300,000
- $ 400,000
- $ 600,000
- $ 1,000,000
- Any
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- Any
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- Any
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- Any
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
6,143 Properties for Sale
- Default
- Baths (Most)
- Beds (Most)
- Newest Listings
- Square Feet (Biggest)
- Price-High To Low
- Price-Low To High
- 1/64 64Open Sat 1PM-4PM
$ 724,500
3 Beds2.1 Baths1,800 SqFt106 Radcliffe CT, Jupiter, FL 33458
Townhouse
Listed by Village Realty Group LLC
- 1/33 33Open Sat 11AM-1PM
$ 750,000
3 Beds2 Baths1,818 SqFt10768 N 153rd CT, Jupiter, FL 33478
Single Family Home
Listed by Waterfront Properties & Club C
- 1/38 38Open Sat 12PM-4PM
$ 2,700,000
4 Beds5 Baths4,017 SqFt107 Abbie Ct. CT, Sewalls Point, FL 34996
Single Family Home
Listed by PV Luxury Group PA
- 1/58 58Open Sat 11AM-1PM
$ 949,000
3 Beds2 Baths2,519 SqFt8120 SE Waterway DR, Hobe Sound, FL 33455
Single Family Home
Listed by RE/MAX Properties
- 1/62 62Open Sat 2PM-4PM
$ 1,300,000
4 Beds3 Baths3,178 SqFt2898 NW 26 ST, Boca Raton, FL 33434
Single Family Home
Listed by The Keyes Company
- 1/64 64Open Sun 12PM-2PM
$ 3,295,000
4 Beds4.1 Baths3,916 SqFt1121 Prosperity Village DR, North Palm Beach, FL 33410
Single Family Home
Listed by The Keyes Company (PBG)
- 1/46 46Open Sun 12PM-2PM
$ 1,295,000
4 Beds4.1 Baths3,379 SqFt1034 Diamond Head WAY, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33418
Single Family Home
Listed by William Raveis Palm Beach LLC
- 1/62 62Open Sat 11AM-1PM
$ 1,300,000
5 Beds3 Baths3,329 SqFt10576 Maple Chase DR, Boca Raton, FL 33498
Single Family Home
Listed by Champagne & Parisi Real Estate
- 1/51 51Open Sat 12PM-2PM
$ 2,295,000
3 Beds2 Baths2,709 SqFt501 38th ST, West Palm Beach, FL 33407
Single Family Home
Listed by Nest Seekers Florida, LLC
- 1/57 57Open Sun 12PM-2PM
$ 759,000
3 Beds2.1 Baths2,109 SqFt17703 Candlewood TER, Boca Raton, FL 33487
Townhouse
Listed by London Foster Realty
- 1/79 79Open Sat 11AM-2PM
$ 950,000
4 Beds3.1 Baths2,676 SqFt9511 Fox Trot LN, Boca Raton, FL 33496
Single Family Home
Listed by Re/Max Direct
- 1/63 63Open Fri 12:30PM-4PM
$ 1,350,000
4 Beds3.1 Baths3,136 SqFt11202 Sea Grass CIR, Boca Raton, FL 33498
Single Family Home
Listed by John P. O'Grady LLC
- 1/44 44Open Sun 1:30PM-4PM
$ 1,649,000
6 Beds4 Baths4,662 SqFt19658 Red Maple LN, Jupiter, FL 33458
Single Family Home
Listed by Compass Florida LLC
- 1/43 43Open Sat 1PM-4PM
$ 907,900
4 Beds3 Baths2,466 SqFt12340 NW 26th ST, Plantation, FL 33323
Single Family Home
Listed by Illustrated Properties LLC (We
- 1/43 43Open Sun 2PM-4PM
$ 995,000
3 Beds2.1 Baths2,322 SqFt4160 N Highway A1a 805, Hutchinson Island, FL 34949
Condo
Listed by Ocean Real Estate of Hutchinso
- 1/21 21Open Sun 1PM-4PM
$ 1,050,000
2 Beds2 Baths1,684 SqFt1111 Tamarind WAY, Boca Raton, FL 33486
Single Family Home
Listed by Keller Williams Realty Services
- 1/78 78Open Sat 12PM-2PM
$ 1,229,000
4 Beds3 Baths3,073 SqFt9186 Balsamo DR, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33412
Single Family Home
Listed by Illustrated Properties
- 1/63 63Open Sun 12PM-3PM
$ 735,900
5 Beds4 Baths3,425 SqFt6855 Paola CT, Vero Beach, FL 32967
Single Family Home
Listed by Keller Williams Realty of VB
- 1/103 103Open Sat 1PM-3PM
$ 10,795,000
5 Beds5.1 Baths5,732 SqFt2085 Vitex LN, North Palm Beach, FL 33408
Single Family Home
Listed by Sutter & Nugent LLC
- 1/47 47Open 11/21 12PM-2PM
$ 2,499,000
3 Beds3 Baths1,728 SqFt755 SE 7th AVE, Delray Beach, FL 33483
Single Family Home
Listed by Engel & Voelkers Delray Beach
- 1/33 33Open Sun 11AM-1PM
$ 1,100,000
3 Beds2 Baths1,375 SqFt352 Linda LN, West Palm Beach, FL 33405
Single Family Home
Listed by Coastal Classic Realty
- 1/45 45Open Sat 12PM-4PM
$ 1,450,000
4 Beds3.1 Baths2,145 SqFt619 SW 3rd ST, Boca Raton, FL 33486
Single Family Home
Listed by RE/MAX Services
- 3DOpen Sat 12PM-3PM
$ 2,675,000
5 Beds4 Baths3,577 SqFt13475 Artisan CIR, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33418
Single Family Home
Listed by Echo Fine Properties
- 1/35 35Open 11/29 1PM-3PM
$ 4,795,000
6 Beds4 Baths3,250 SqFt205 Monroe DR, West Palm Beach, FL 33405
Single Family Home
Listed by Premier Estate Properties, Inc
MY BLOG
Why Today’s Foreclosure Numbers Won’t Trigger a Crash
With everything feeling more expensive these days, it’s natural to worry about how rising costs might impact the housing market. Many people are concerned that high prices and tighter budgets could cause more homeowners to fall behind on their mortgage payments, leading to a wave of foreclosures. But before you start worrying about a housing market crash, here’s a look at what’s really happening. And the good news is: the latest foreclosure data shows there’s no wave on the horizon. How Today’s Market Is Different from 2008 Let’s ease those fears by looking at the bigger picture. The graph below uses research from ATTOM, a property data provider, to show that the number of homeowners starting the foreclosure process is nowhere near what we saw coming out of 2008. Back then, there was a big spike in how many foreclosures were happening. Today, the number is much lower – it's even dropped some in the latest report. There’s a big difference between what’s happening now, and what happened when the housing market crashed (see graph below): Just in case you’re wondering why the number of foreclosure filings has ticked up slightly since 2020 and 2021, here’s what you need to know. During those years, there was a moratorium (shown in white) designed to help millions of homeowners avoid foreclosure in challenging times. That’s why the numbers for just a few years ago were so incredibly low. If you look further back, it’s clear overall foreclosure filings are down significantly. And if you’re wondering: how are there fewer foreclosures today, even when the cost of living has gotten so pricey? Here’s your answer. One of the main reasons is that homeowners today have a lot more equity built up in their homes than they did back in 2008. As an article from Bankrate explains: “In the years after the housing crash, millions of foreclosures flooded the housing market, depressing prices. That’s not the case now. Most homeowners have a comfortable equity cushion in their homes.” This equity acts like a safety net and is allowing many homeowners to avoid going into foreclosure if they’re facing financial hardships. Even if someone is struggling to make their monthly payments, they may be able to sell their home and avoid foreclosure altogether. This is a far cry from the conditions during the crash when homeowners owed more on their mortgages than their homes were worth. What’s Ahead for the Housing Market It’s true that today’s higher cost of living across the board is a challenge for many people right now. But this doesn’t mean we’re heading for a surge in foreclosures. The equity cushion that people have is helping to keep foreclosure filings low. Today’s homeowners have more options to avoid going into foreclosure. Bottom Line Yes, everyday costs for gas and food have gotten more expensive—but that doesn’t mean the housing market is on the brink of another foreclosure crisis. Data shows the market is far from a foreclosure wave. Homeowners today are in a much stronger financial position than they were during the 2008 crash, thanks to significant equity.
Read more
Planning To Sell Your House in 2025? Start Prepping Now
If your goal is to sell your house in 2025, now’s the time to start prepping. Even though it might seem like there’s plenty of time between now and the new year, you should get a head start on any updates or repairs you want to make now. As Danielle Hale, Chief Economist at Realtor.com, says: “ . . . now is the time to start thinking about what you need for your next home and then taking those steps to prepare to list . . . We have survey data that says 47 percent of sellers are taking longer than a month to get their home ready to sell, so getting them to start that process early can mean more flexibility.” By starting your prep work early, you’ll give yourself plenty of time to get your house market-ready by the end of the year. But be sure to partner with a great agent before you get started, so you have expert insight into what repairs are worth it based on your local market. Why Starting Early Is Key To get the best price and sell quickly, it’s important that your home looks its best. And that means it’s up to you to make the necessary repairs, declutter, and even consider updates that could add value as part of getting your house ready to list. By starting now, you can tackle things one task at a time. Whether it’s fixing that leaky faucet, refreshing your landscaping, or painting a room, getting an early start gives you the flexibility to do the job right and with as little stress as possible. Because, if you wait to knock items off your list later on, they could quickly stack up and get overwhelming. As Realtor.com explains: “There are some important repairs to make before selling a house, so don’t be in too much of a hurry to get your home listed … if you move too fast, buyers see right through the fact that you skipped important home renovations. And this . . . might end up costing you time and money.” What Should You Focus On? Feeling motivated to start chipping away at that to-do list, but not sure where to start? Here’s a look at the most common improvements other sellers are making today (see graph below): The Importance of Working with a Local Agent And while that data gives you a starting point, it shouldn’t be seen as a comprehensive list. What buyers want in your area may be different, and only a local agent will have this in-depth understanding. For example, if homes in your area are selling quickly with updated kitchens, your agent might suggest focusing on minor kitchen improvements rather than spending money on other areas that won’t offer as much return. They’ll also help you figure out if tackling larger projects, such as replacing your roof or upgrading your HVAC system, is worth it based on other recently sold homes. As Point says: “Not all renovations are created equal, and focusing on upgrades that offer the highest potential for increasing your home's value is key.” And remember, it’s not just big-ticket items that can have an impact. Your agent will also speak to some of the smaller details – like cleaning up your yard, adding fresh mulch, or painting your front door – to make a real difference in how buyers feel about your home. This type of expert eye is crucial to help your house sell fast and for top dollar. Bottom Line Thinking of selling your house next year? Don’t wait until the last minute to get it ready. By getting a head start now, you can ensure everything is in place by the time the new year rolls around. Need advice on what to tackle first? Let’s connect.
Read more
What To Expect from Mortgage Rates and Home Prices in 2025
Curious about where the housing market is headed in 2025? The good news is that experts are offering some promising forecasts, especially when it comes to two key factors that directly affect your decisions: mortgage rates and home prices. Whether you're thinking of buying or selling, here’s a look at what the experts are saying and how it might impact your move. Mortgage Rates Are Forecast To Come Down One of the biggest factors likely affecting your plans is mortgage rates, and the forecast looks positive. After rising dramatically in recent years, experts project rates will easeslightly throughout the course of 2025 (see graph below): While that decline won’t be a straight line down, the overall trend should continue over the next year. Expect a few bumps along the way, because the trajectory of rates will depend on new economic data and inflation numbers as they’re released. But don’t get too hung up on those blips and reactions from the market as they happen. Focus on the bigger picture. Lower mortgage rates mean improving affordability. As rates come down, your monthly mortgage payment decreases, giving you more flexibility in what you can afford if you buy a home. This shift will likely bring more buyers and sellers back into the market, though. As Charlie Dougherty, Director and Senior Economist at Wells Fargo, explains: “Lower financing costs will likely boost demand by pulling affordability-crunched buyers off of the sidelines.” As that happens, both inventory and competition among buyers will ramp back up. The takeaway? You can get ahead of that competition now. Lean on your agent to make sure you understand how the shifts in rates are impacting demand in your area. Home Price Projections Show Modest Growth While mortgage rates are expected to come down slightly, home prices are forecast to rise—but at a much more moderate pace than the market has seen in recent years. Experts are saying home prices will grow by an average of about 2.5% nationally in 2025 (see graph below): This is far more manageable than the rapid price increases of previous years, which saw double-digit percentage growth in some markets. What’s behind this ongoing increase in prices? Again, it has to do with demand. As more buyers return to the market, demand will rise – but so will supply as sellers feel less rate-locked. More buyers in markets with inventory that’s still below the norm will put upward pressure on prices. But with more homes likely to be listed, supply will help keep price growth in check. This means that while prices will rise, they’ll do so at a healthier, more sustainable pace. Of course, these national trends may not reflect exactly what’s happening in your local market. Some areas might see faster price growth, while others could see slower gains. As Lance Lambert, Co-Founder of ResiClub, says: “Even if the average national home price forecast for 2025 is correct, it’s possible that some regional housing markets could see mild home price declines, while some markets could still see elevated appreciation. That has been, after all, the case this year.” Even the few markets that may see flat or slightly lower prices in 2025 have had so much appreciation in recent years – it may not have a big impact. That’s why it’s important to work with a local real estate expert who can give you a clear picture of what’s happening where you’re looking to buy or sell. Bottom Line With mortgage rates expected to ease and home prices projected to rise at a more moderate pace, 2025 is shaping up to be a more promising year for both buyers and sellers. If you have any questions about how these trends might impact your plans, let’s connect. That way you’ve got someone to help you navigate the market and make the most of the opportunities ahead.
Read more
REVIEWS
- Mrs. Castro is truly an integral part to LPT realty, she has excellent communication skills, in addition to always available for questions or concerns that may have arose during this process, she exceeded our expectations.Kenner B
- Paula was a pleasure to work with. She helped us find our dream home with everything on our wish list. Great communication and professional. I would highly recommend Paula as your Realtor.Kelli Duffy
- We have worked with Paula in the past after initially being recommended to her by our brother. We have purchased 2 properties with Paula's help, and sold those 2 properties with Paula. She is a pleasure to work with. Paula gave as much attention to our small condo sale as she did to our larger home sale. Now that we are living in North Carolina, we no longer have a need to buy or sell property in Florida, but we would highly recommend Paula and would be happy to be a reference for Paula should the need arise. In a word...she is fabulous!Victoria D.